davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
Burglar Captured.


FRANKLIN, July NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Vande-
griff discovered burglars liz the clothing store Of
Mort Whitesides, about 1:30 o'clock this morn
ing Hehurried around to the rear as three men
ran from the store into the alley. He opened
fire upon them, and after chase of about three
squares succeeded in capturing one OF them. who
proved to be one Amos Miller, young man of
this city. Miller fred several shots at Vande-
griff. and made desperate struggle to escape.
None Of the shots took effect. The other two es-
capped. Nearly $3.50 worth of clothing was found
this morning in the northern part Of the city.
Goods are yet missing. but estimate can be
made as to the amount. Miller says he does not
know the names of the other two accomplces,
except that was called John. It is supposed
they were from Indianapolis, and were using
Miller as q guide. Mr.. Whitesides is at West
Baden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18

Great Feats in Observation-Disclosures In an
Indian Camp.


Gen. James 8. Brs5in. in Omaha Republican
When we last parted company with the
readers of the Republican were in the Indian
camp of the Arapahoe chief Friday. Here
Indian life One day Friday said to me he would
like to show off his young men and let me
how well they could ride. At first expected
Were still in the bands Of the troons The n old
chief, however, was 80 earnest and apparently
honest about it told the captain, who had the
herd in charge, he might let Friday have fifty
ponies for his young men. In about an hour
they drew up before the tents in war-paint and
feathers and were fine looking set of young
fellows as had eyer seem Hardly but one was
six feet in height and beautifully proportional
They sat their horses like centaurs. and were
ease and grace itself in the saddle At signal
from the chief they began their movements
with yell that sent the blood curdlng to the
heart. and was enough, if heard unawares or in
the night time, to make ones hair stand on end.
In a moment they had disappeared over a neigh
they had gone, but, hearing a mighty
trampling of horses. looked to the left and
there they came. can compare il to nothing
but the wind, and they swept by swift and
compact that they looked like a ball of horses
and men. Splitting in two. one body swept to
the right and another to the left and again dis
charged each other in solid lines, and / waited
almost breathessly for tho shock, but as the
horses heads almost touched each other the files
skilfully opened TO the right and left and the
lines passed through the intervals without
touching. Wheeling to the right about they
passed back in ar instant and again disappeared
over the hills 1t was about fifteen minutes be-
fore they came in sight. and Friday informed
me they were blowing their horses. Presently
on they came and wheeled by tours, formed
columns, broke by fours and finally deployed
skirmishers. 1t was now saw the finest
individual Eorsemansnp Some would approach
lying so close To the ponv's besk nothing but the
horses could be seen. Others stood up and rode
as circus men do Some would hang with one
foot and one hand on the horses and sweep by
their bodies comp etely protected by the bodies
of the animals. Some leaped upon the ground
holding to the name of the horse and after rum
ming step or two would swing themselves up
the backs OF tho horses again as easily any
circus man could do it The positions they
sumed and tho feats of horsemanship which
they performed were incredible, and doubt il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
French Women a. Gamblers.

Paris Letter
The Paris gambling bells rather busy just
now, more particularly those in which women
play. A police inspector and his men made
In the Rue de la Terrasse fifteen demi-mon-
DANES were playing with all their might when
the agents of the law entered the room and
we'll as the roulette and the dice A less i'm
portant seizure was effected in house in the
Rue de Jacquemont where fifteen females of
One of them remarked to the police that she
wished they had put in appearance on the night
before as they might have Kindred her from
losing an insignificant matter of f3O0 or there
abouts. In this place about Els was seized,
the women having time to thrust good deal of
the gold and bank notes in their pockets. The
proprie3ess of the bells were arrested, the others
be ing rloved to 60 away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
An Art Coming In Again.

Miniature painting. long described as q lost
art. is decidedly coming in again. just as fash
ionable pastels are now to great an extent
taking the place of watercolors. So too, people
who wish to be in the fashion no longer con-
tent to be photographed at frequent intervals
but have their miniatures painted
also Both at Burlington House and at the Salon
miniature portraits honored with a special
stand, instead Of being hidden away in an OBJ
scure corner. Time will show, however, whether
the present prediction for miniatures is any
thing more than fashionable fad. Much will
depend upon the way in which society's demand
is met IL skillful miniature painters are forth
coming to paint the portraits there is no reason
why miniatures should not become permanently
popular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
Brief Mention.

The village authorities of Marissa have offered
a reward for the capture of the two ruffians who
attempted to outrage Miss Ada Finley OF that
place Friday evening.
The threshers in the neighborhood Of Plevua,
have all received notes warning them not to
thresh the wheat of E. n. Julow, under penalty
of having their machines destroyed. As con-
sequence not one of them will touch Julow's
grain though he offers a big price for the work.
Miss Lulu McMeen, maiden lady living near
Mount Vernon. was found hanging in the house
on Saturday morning. She had taken TWO
aprons and made n rope of them by which she
hanged herself. Her mind had been unbalanced
for some time, and it is thought she hanged her
self while temporarily insane
Attorney general Hunt has rendered a decis-
ion that. while the new anti-pool law exempts
race-trscks and fair grounds from its provisions,
still 1t does not legalize pool-selling and book
making. which are gambling contrivances, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18

mercury has ranged above 100. Tonight at
$50 IL is "a No fatal prostrations reported
With the single exception of July 8. 1876. Sun
day was the hottest known in Philadelphia for
over thirty years. the heat being greater than
on Saturday. AT o'clock the Thermometer
registered 1922 in the shade, being just 10 less
than that Of July 8. 1876. and i 10 greater than
Saturday. Up to q late hour about thirty cases
OF sunstrole were reported, fourteen or which
resulted fatally.
In Cincinnati. there were reported, up to mid
night, forty-eight cases Of sunstroke, of which
eighteen were fatal, and at the midnight hour
there numerous additional calls for the
patrol wagons for new cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
Minor Notes.

Joseph Schmitt of Brookville. q clothier, dis
appeared from home on Saturday afternoon mys-
teriously, and it is feared he has committed sui
eide He left . note to Fred Kuhlnann, in
which he said: "By the time you receive this
will be dead. You will 6nd me on the other side
of the river Give me decent burial" His
affair.
NJ A. Weir and James M. Haines appraisers,
have returned the following inventory of per-
sonal property of the De Pauw estate: Accounts
$50 TO- stock on hand at glass works. 1894 436 IL;
rents due May 1, 1887, So, AGO SO; bank and other
stocks 81 024 005 %; notes, $247 903 O5; interest,"
1874. 1886 or bonds 81. 900, deposits, $44 09i 81;
personal property in city house, $40. 414 personal
property in country house. $2072; total 81, $780,
299.74
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
ABOUT COSMETICS.
Fashionable Circles Which Regard the Use
of Face Powder Crime.

New York Graphic
Powdering is greatly in vogue among all
Southern women except those in New Orleans;
there for some reason perhaps the same. il We
could only find it our. that makes New Orleans
unlike the rest of the South in dozen ways)
any sort of makeup lis considered very bad
fern. Powder is kept. however, on the dressing
tables of ladies part of the toilet, ard for
the of country cousins. but 1t is not expected
that it's use shall be apparent to the public. With
pie can never understand. is that the use of
powder Is expected to be apparent to the most
casual observer; they intend to look powdered.
just as they intend to have their hair look
combed there is sort of concealment
about it. and one girl will say to another in any
body's hearing You better go powder your
face I've just powdered it," says the
other. well. replies No. /, cit don't show
anyhow" At a New Orleans ball the OBJ
server asked his hostess who certain young
lady was II don't know" she answered. but
she must be- q stranger to be so made up." III it
had turned out that she was New Orlens girl
the lady would have been heavily down on her.
but az long as she from Memphis or Nash
vile she was free to follow the customs of those
towns. Yet all Northern women look
upon rouging as the darkest sort
OF crime. and are ready TO believe anything
of woman that will paint" as they
call it. New York women Of the best class re-
gard making up vulgar, and do not do it. nor
ceptibly. Mrs Potter used to say that. justified
by the fact That she was not an immediate resi-
dent Of Nex Orleans, and upheld By the general
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
A CHANCE FOR THE BOYS.
The Master Painters Recommend q Return
to the Apprentice System.

The Master Painters Recommend q Return
to the Apprentice System.
Philadelphia Times
It is refreshing to find even single industrial
organization in these days advocating an appren-
ticeshi system that will not only provide native
skilled workmen. but enable the American boys
now growing up TO become useful and self-sup-
porting. For twenty-five years every hndrance
has been thrown in the way Of boys that really
wished to learn trades, while false and per-
ncious sentiment has been assiduiously cult
waited that it was beneath the dignity of an
American boy to learn a trade that involved
manual labor. The result is well known OF
doctors without patients and lawyers without
clients there is a great surfeit. The mercantile
and commercial establishments are filed with
clerks and statesmen working at meagre salaries,
ana throngs Of young men who would be willing
to sell goods or keep books at the lowest wages
find nothing to do. On the contrary q ma
jority of our skilled mechanics are foreign born,
and they with natural clannishnsss desire to
restrict the number of apprentices to the mini
mum.
The National Association of Master Painters
which has been in session at New York for the
past few days. seems to be the first industrial
organization to determine TO obey the dictates
of common sense in regard to the matter. Il
adopted resolution. BY unanimous vote. in
favor of q return to the apprenticeship system,
asserting it to be the duty of each master
painter to have as many apprentices as the State
of his business would warrant The resolution
contained further provision that ap-
prentice that served his full term and proved
himself proficient should be given certificate
setting forth his capabilities. The discuss on
that took place upon this question revealed q
unanimous determination the part OF the
members of the association to return to the old
system regardless of all opposition, If boys
could be found willing to learn the painters
trade in the old way
The example set by the master painters should
be followed by the master workmen of all trades.
It is time that American boys were given a
chance of earning an honest living as carpenters
brick layers. painters, blacksmiths, stone cut
tiers or in the exercise of any other trade they
are willing to learn. Any industrial system
that compels the great mass of native born
American boys to be tape-measurers, book keep
and grocery clerks nothing is un-Ameri-
can and tyrannical to the last degree and the
sooner 1t is overthrow and its mandates set at
defiance the better for al! concerned It is not
very long since a carpenter in our own city de-
clared that he was not allowed to teach his own
son who wanted co become carpenter his own
trade. An industrial condition that renders it
possible for such complaint to be truthfully
made is simply intolerable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
Attacked by HydrophobIn.

CLEVELAND, July 1Z-Howard Nachman, q
young nsa employed in the barns Of the BROOK
Iyn-street railroad, stricken to-day with what
appears TO be a genuine case of hydrophobia-
While at week this afternoon he complained of
headache, and shortly afterward fell to the
ground In commissions. He was taken to his
horne on Burton street. where frothing at tho
moth, violent struggles, inability to swallow
water. and other acute symptoms of the dreaded
rabies rapidly developed Ten days ago, in
front o. his house, he attempted to rescue his
dog fam the jaws OF strange eur and received
trificx scratch on the back OF the hand from
the teeth Of the latter. The wound soon healed
and he thought nothing Ct 1t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The Key West yellow fever record shows 119
to date; deaths, 3d. sick now, 81; discharged
cured, 30.
Fairchlds jewelry store at Bridgeport, Conn,
was entered Saturday night. by burglars who
cracked the safe and secured $40, 900 worth OF
valuables There is no clue to the robbers.
John Rooney, alias Roddy Dugan, twenty four
years old, hanged himself 20 cell door in n
Brooklyn Jail yesterday. Rooney was a noted
New York burglar, and was confined in Jail
waiting trial on charge of burglary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
Stabbing ARRAY.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL, July ia domestic tragedy CO.
Cured at ASHORE yesterday. Two young men
named Smith and Congleton quarreled over tho
affections of the same young lady, when the lat
ter drew knife and stabbed tho former in the
abdomen, inficting probably fatal injuries. The
would-be assassin escaped. All parties are
highly connected, and the affair has created
quite q sensation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
ThIrty-fiye Deaths at 81. Louis.

ST. Louis. July lit is almost insuferably
hot here. Scarcely breath of air is stirring
and the humidity of the atmosphere makes it
very oppressive Late reports increase the num-
Der Of deaths from sunstroke to thirty five. and
the number of prostrations to forty. This list is
continually being increased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
Slightly Cooler Weather, Followed by Near
Nv Stationary Temperature.

Slightly Cooler Weather, Followed by Near
iy Stationary Temperature.
WASHINGTON. July Is. A. NJ.
For Indiana, Illinois and Missouri-Cooler,
followed by nearly stationary Temperatures; fan
weather. winds becoming westerly.
For Ohio-Slightly cooler, fair weather; west
srly winds.
For Lower Michigan and Upper Michigan
Occasional rains; northwesterly winds; cooler
followed by stationary temperature
For Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota-Fair
weather; westerly winds; slight changes in
temperature
Fer Kansas and ENTHUSIASTICALLY lower,
followed by higher temperature; westerly, shift
ing to southerly winds; occasional rains, fol-
lowed by fair weather
For Central and Eastern Dakota-Slightly
warmer. fair weather; winds becoming south
westerly.
For Coiorado-Soutneriy winds; fair. warmer
weather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
Steamship News.

NEW YORK, July 17-Arrived Erin, from
London; La Bourgogne, from Havre; Rhaetia.
from Hamburg.
LONDON, July 1.-THE steamer British King,
from Philadelphia. arrived at Queenstown to-
day; the Normandie. from New York for Liver
pool, passed the Lizard to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
A Postponed wedding.

ssThe wedding of Frank Moxie and Miss
Duke Brcher.r says one of the Bells territorial
exchanges. (which we announced last week. has
not yet taken place owing to the fact that the
groom is too busily engaged in poker game at
the Silver Star Club-rooms. Rev. Hartzhorn,
who was to perform the ceremony, and who
went to inform Mr.. Moxie that the company
was waiting. also got interested and took =
hand. As we go to prcss we learn that the
reverend gentlemen is kicking like an elephant
because the~s is . limit TO the game"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
OBITUARY.
william Glenn, a WideIy-Known Business
Man of Cincinnati.

William Glenn, n Widely-Known Business
Man of Cincinnati.
CINcINNATI, July l1-William Glenn died at
his home. this city, at o'clock tonight. Mr.
Glenn was born at Hillsboro, N c., in 1900
He has been a merchant for sixty-four years,
forty-three of which was in Cincinnati in the
establishment which bears the firm name
OF William Glenn g. Sons He was once Presi-
dent of the Ohio Mississippi railroad,
after helping it out Of grave financial difficulty
and has been identified at some time with
nearly every railroad entering the city, either
as early stakeholder or member of the board
OF directors. He Of the founders of the
Chamber of Commerce, and ut the time of his
death was an honorary member OF it, and had
held membership in it longer than any man
now living. He was the largest stockholder in
the Cincinnati Gazette at the time of It's consol-
dalton with the Commercial, and at his death
one of the largest stockholders in the Com
.mercial Gazette. He leaves a very large estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18

AsBuRY PARK, ~ j.. July 17--Mrs Sadie
Chanfrau, aged twenty three years, wife of
Harry Chanfrau, an actor. died at o'clock this
morning in the cottage of Mr.. Fl. Chanfrau at
Long Branch She was formerly Miss Sadio
Fulton. daughter of a we'll known hotel proyrie-
tor of Pittsourg. She left child three weeks
old
HARTFORD. Conn, July 17.-David B. Mosely,
founder of and editor of the Religious Herald.
died here to day, aged seventy-four He learned
his trade in the composing-room of the Courant
about fifty years ago. and was a fellow workman
of Robert Bonner.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 1z-Alexander
Hohing. an old citizen and leading furniture
manufacturer dropped dead to-day just after
returning homo from church. He died from
heart disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
Bicycle Racing.

BIRMINGHAM. July 17.-At the bicycle tourna-
ment, yesterday, Temple won the half-mi,e'
championship, and beat the Quarter-mile grass
record made last Thursday at Norwich. Wood
side lost by yard the twenty -fvemie cham
pionship race In the accident
happened to Morgan's machine, which collapsed
and lost him the race. as he was leading.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18
Baseball Notes.

The Specials defeated the Eclipse yesterday by
score of % to 13.
The Young Comets defeated the Missouri
street club yesterday by score of % to 20.
The Fayettes defeated the Swamp Angels at
Tayette Park yesterday by score Of IA to !:
The battery for the former was White and
Mason, and for the latter, Young and Kucker-
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18

CARBoNDALE, ILL.,. July 1z-Mrs. Logan has
rested easily all day Her physicians think she
will get along all right. She will probably be
confined to her bed for week or two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18

that fair associations which permis them will
not be entitled to the appropriation made for
their benefit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-18

Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS, July II. 1887.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-27

has left him and he Is now enjoying
better health than he has hnOWn for
years Mrs. Stephen Menard, Macon
Ga.
The trade mark ~ in red in front
Of wrapper il your protection,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-27

CUICAGo PRODUCE MARKET
CiucACo, Oct. 81 Grain markets oncuo
en~ier to-day on change, bat PROVISIONS
started stronger and sold AT hteher rrice-.
Tine toiioWins are the hiEh FL clos.ue points
IN Ie.lItug fMtur.s-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-27

GALvF-IJN, Oct, 4'.-W uolc.atc ucuei.
reports Market uueuangcdi Oninry
GOOD utiiuu y. ga tairtO rim ...-t -huice
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-27

Mrs NinsloWs Soothing SYRUP should al.
ways be used COR children tcrthiug. II sonth 'e
tho child. sOfteus The gums, N.IaYA MI pains,
cures wind cote ans ifs hc hasl remedy tor
lLAr.h "a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-27

30 to the Avcaue Stable. tor your
riu-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-27
I,o,@

day for that cltN
UOV
Old papers ~
fee ut 20 cents \
] thousand. i
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-27

- ,1 ~ ~
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-27

ST LOUIS WOOL MA KET
ST. Louis, oct 2b.-Mrk.t Iuiet ana sea
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-27
RKEIS BY TELEGRAPH.
IUTTON.


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sns' upauds - 81
pu3 Orleans
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"p''l'' 'ouJ bales; American, $500
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-27

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-27

Il 81 -E2C5GN TN. ~